English - Teaching For Biliteracy
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English - Teaching For Biliteracy
Mee#ngtheNeedsofLanguage Learners:ResearchandBest Prac#ce WyEastMiddleSchool HoodRiver,OR April11,2016 KarenBeeman teachingforbiliteracykb@gmail.com www.teachingforbiliteracy.com FacebookPage:TeachingforBiliteracy www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Agenda: • • • • • Introduc?ons LanguageProgramsintheU.S. LanguageAcquisi?onProcess SampleBiliteracyLesson Closure www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com LanguageProgramsinthe UnitedStates Beeman & Urow, 2010 www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Cheryl DefiningLanguageEduca?on Programs • Withyourteam,categorizethesortintothe followingcategories: Wordsweknow Wordswehave heardbefore Wordswedonot know • Or,makeconnec?onamongyourwordsby genera?ngyourowncategories. www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Terminology • GreenStudents:LanguageMinorityStudents(AnonEnglishlanguageisspokenathome)–Sequen&al Bilinguals • BlueStudents:LanguageMajorityStudents(Englishis spokenathome)–Sequen&alBilinguals • Blue/GreenStudents:UsuallyLanguageMinority Students(AmixtureofEnglishandanon-English languageisspokenathome;or,childrenspeaknonEnglishlanguagetoparentsandEnglishtosiblingsora combina?onthereof)SimultaneousBilinguals www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com LanguageProgramsintheU.S. LanguageAcquisi#on program DualLanguage:TwoWay Immersion Students www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Goal LanguageProgramsintheU.S. LanguageAcquisi#on program DualLanguage:Twoway immersion Students DualLanguage:One-way Immersion,Developmental Bilingual,MaintenanceBilingual DualLanguage:One-way Immersion www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Goal LanguageProgramsintheU.S. LanguageAcquisi#on program DualLanguage:Twoway immersion Students DualLanguage:One-way Immersion, DevelopmentalBilingual, MaintenanceBilingual www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Goal LanguageProgramsintheU.S. LanguageAcquisi#on program Students DualLanguage:Twoway immersion DualLanguage:One-way Immersion,Developmental Bilingual,Maintenance Bilingual Transi#onalbilingual/English asaSecondLanguage www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Goal LanguageProgramsintheU.S. LanguageAcquisi#on Students Goal Teachingforbiliteracyworkswith program BOTHDualLanguage(Two-Way DualLanguage:Twoway Immersion,One-WayImmersion, immersion DevelopmentalBilingual)and DualLanguage:One-way Transi#onalBilingualProgramsof Immersion,Developmental instruc#on Bilingual,Maintenance Bilingual Transi#onalbilingual/English asaSecondLanguage www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com LanguageProgramsintheU.S. LanguageAcquisi#on Students Goal Whoiscurrentlyinyourlanguage program educa#onprogram? DualLanguage:Twoway immersion Whowillbeintheprograminthe DualLanguage:One-wayfuture? Immersion,Developmental Bilingual,Maintenance Whobenefitsfromteachingfor Bilingual biliteracy? Transi#onalbilingual/English asaSecondLanguage www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com HandoutsPage5 Dataaggregatedformaseriesof3-7yearlongitudinalstudiesfromwell-implemented,matureprogramsin fiveschooldistricts ©WayneP.ThomasandVirginiaP.Collier,2010 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 Program1:Two-waydevelopmentalbilingualeduca?on(BE) Program2:Late-exitbilingualeduca?onandESLtaughtthroughacademiccontent Program3:Early-exitbilingualeduca?onandESLtaughtthroughacademiccontent Program4:Early-exitbilingualeduca?onandESLtaughttradi?onally Program5:ESLtaughtthroughacademiccontentusingcurrentapproaches Program6:ESLPullout-taughttradi?onally 1 2 Averageperformanceofna?veEnglishspeakersmakingone year’sprogressineach consecu?vegrade. 1 3 4 5 6 3 5 7 GRADE 9 www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Beeman, 11 DUAL LANGUAGE PROGRAMS K 1 10% 10% 2 20% 90% 3 4 5 6 7 8 E N G L I S H 20% 30% 90% 40% 80% 50% 80% 90/10 70% 50% 50% 50% 50% 6 7 8 60% 50% OTHER THAN ENGLISH K 1 2 3 4 5 E N G L I S H 50% 50% 50% 50% 50% 50% 50% 50% 50% 50% 50% 50% 50% 50% 50% 50% 50% 50% 50/50 OTHER THAN ENGLISH www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Beeman, DBE or DL K 1 2 3 4 5 6 20% 20% 80/20 30% 40% 40% 7 8 INGLES 50% 50% 50% 50% 80% 80% 70% 60% 60% 50% 50% 50% 50% ESPAÑOL www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Beeman, SecondaryDLGuidingPrincipales www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com WhattheResearchSays: • Ittakes5to7yearstoacquireacademic languageinasecondlanguage(Collierand Thomas,2012).Thisisaprogramthatrequires ?meandconsistencyintwolanguages. • Welearnlanguagebyusingitandbytakingrisks andmakingmistakes. • Childrenlearnlanguagefromeachother.A principleofDListomixstudentsfromdifferent languagetogether www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com 17 TheBilingualBrain: (EllenBialystok,PatWolfamongmany) • Hascogni?vebenefits:Abilitytoclassifyand • • • • developanaly?creasoning(moreplas?city…) Hasvisualspa?albenefits Hasincreasedabili?estofocus:execu?ve func?oning(knowhowtopriori?ze,selectthe rightlanguagefortherightcontext,etc.) Developsdeepercri?calthinkingandproblem solvingthanthemonolingualbrain Showsstrongcrea?vityskills www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com 18 DualLanguageincludesavarietyof programmodels… www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Beeman, The Trajectory towards Bilingualism • The path towards bilingualism be different between sequential and simultaneous bilinguals, especially at the onset. • All bilinguals engage in “translanguaging”, or “bridging, as they develop their bilingualism and forever after. • For this reason, bilinguals are considered “multilinguals”. They are NOT two bilinguals in one. www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com LanguageAcquisi#on Process Beeman & Urow, 2010 www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Cheryl 6monthsto2years L1 L2 www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Beeman,IRC,MDWkshop, Laura L1 What can you tell me about Laura’s linguistic resources? What type of language program would be best for Laura at the secondary level? www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Beeman,IRC,MDWkshop, 23 Marco L1 What can you tell me about Marco’s linguistic resources? What type of language program would be www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com best for Marco at the secondary level? Beeman,IRC,MDWkshop, 24 Paulo Spanish English Fui a una party con mi broder. El perro estaba barqueando. Then, comimos lonche. www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Beeman, IRC, MD Paulo PaulospeaksU.S.Spanish. Spanish English Fui a una party con mi broder. El perro estaba barqueando. Then, comimos lonche. www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Beeman, IRC, MD Voyaunapartyconmibroder. MonolingualPerspec?ve Can’tspeakSpanishwell. Islowinbothlanguages. Shouldbeplacedina monolingualclassroom. Willbeconfusedlearningto readandwriteintwo languagesatthesame?me. Mul?lingualPerspec?ve Haslinguis?cresourcesinboth languages. Reflectshermul?lingual community. Shouldbeplacedinadual language/bilingual classroom. UsesU.S.Spanish Wouldbenefitfromthe Bridge:analyzingSpanish andEnglishsidebyside. www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Whydostudentsspeak thisway? Beeman & Urow, 2010 www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Cheryl www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Four phenomena of contact languages: Dr. Kim Potowski, UIC U.S.Spanish #3 #1 #2 Codeswitching Borrowings Extensions Tengoeleight. Rufa Carpeta www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Beeman,IRC,MDWkshop, #4 Calques Miio’scasa. www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Beeman,IRC,MDWkshop, www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Beeman,IRC,MDWkshop, Beeman, IRC, MD Wkshop, Bridge in Secondary, April 2014 www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Beeman,IRC,MDWkshop, DeficitPerspec#ve Strength-BasedPerspec#ve Allstudentshaveadominantlanguage(L1 andL2) Manystudentsareemergingbilingualsor two-languagelearnerwhosefirstlanguageis bilingual. Studentstransi?onfromonelanguageto theotheratonemomentin?me.Itisan irreversibletransi?on. StudentsengageintheBridgeand“bridging” assoonastheyareexposedtoboth languages.TheBridgecon?nuesthroughout theirlearning. Studentsareviewedas“low”whenthey useSpanishandEnglishtogether WhentheyuseSpanishandEnglishtogether, studentsareviewedasbilingualswhouseall theyknowinalltheirlanguages Studentsareexpectedtoproduce “monolingual–likeSpanish”and “monolingual-likeEnglish” Studentsareexpectedtousebilingual resourcesthatreflectabilingualcontext. Literacyinstruc?onshouldoccurinone Literacyinstruc?onshouldbuildonthe languageandwhenstudentsreacha linguis?cresourcesstudentshaveinall certainbenchmark,onlythenshould theirlanguages,SpanishandEnglish. literacyoccurintheotherlanguage. Studentlearntoreadandwriteinboth www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com languagesfromPK/Kon. hyl Whocanemployamul#lingual perspec#ve? • Doeducatorshavetobebilingualto implementamul?lingualperspec?ve? • Canbilingualeducatorsfindthemselveson themonolingualside? • WhatcanmonolingualEnglisheducators dotosupportamul?lingualperspec?ve? www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com How do we implement a multilingual perspective? Beeman & Urow, 2010 www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Cheryl Howdoweimplementamul?lingual perspec?ve? • Westartbyunderstandingourstudentsand realizinghowdiversetheyareandbuildon theirstrengths • Weaddressthepremisesforteachingfor biliteracy • Weusethestrategicuseoftwolanguages throughthebiliteracyunitframework(BUF) www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Spanish English www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com English Spanish www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com INSTRUCTION www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Cheryl 4) 4GUQWTEG)WKFG (KIWTG/%#0&1&GUETKRVQTUHQTVJG.GXGNUQH'PINKUJ.CPIWCIG2TQſEKGPE[2TG- t Locate, select, order information from oral descriptions t Follow multi-step oral directions t Categorize or sequence oral information using pictures, objects t Compare/contrast functions, relationships from oral information t Analyze and apply oral information t Identify cause and effect from oral discourse t Draw conclusions from oral information t Construct models based on oral discourse t Make connections from oral discourse 52'#-+0) t Name objects, people, pictures t Answer WH- (who, what, when, where, which) questions t Ask WH- questions t Describe pictures, events, objects, people t Restate facts t Formulate hypotheses, make predictions t Describe processes, procedures t Retell stories or events t Discuss stories, issues, concepts t Give speeches, oral reports t Offer creative solutions to issues, problems t Engage in debates t Explain phenomena, give examples and justify responses t Express and defend points of view t Match icons and symbols to words, phrases or environmental print t Identify concepts about print and text features t Locate and classify information t Identify facts and explicit messages t Select language patterns associated with facts t Sequence pictures, events, processes t Identify main ideas t Use context clues to determine meaning of words t Interpret information or data t Find details that support main ideas t Identify word families, figures of speech t Conduct research to glean information from multiple sources t Draw conclusions from explicit and implicit text t Label objects, pictures, diagrams t Draw in response to a prompt t Produce icons, symbols, words, phrases to convey messages t Make lists t Produce drawings, phrases, short sentences, notes t Give information requested from oral or written directions t Produce bare-bones expository or narrative texts t Compare/contrast information t Describe events, people, processes, procedures t Summarize information from graphics or notes t Edit and revise writing t Create original ideas or detailed responses t Apply information to new contexts t React to multiple genres and discourses t Author multiple forms/ genres of writing .+56'0+0) .GXGN $TKFIKPI 94+6+0) .GXGN 'PVGTKPI .GXGN Beginning t Point to stated pictures, words, phrases t Follow one-step oral directions t Match oral statements to objects, figures or illustrations t Sort pictures, objects according to oral instructions t Follow two-step oral directions t Match information from oral descriptions to objects, illustrations .GXGN &GXGNQRKPI .GXGN4GCEJKPI .GXGN 'ZRCPFKPI 4'#&+0) For the given level of English language proficiency, with support, English language learners can: 9DULDELOLW\RIVWXGHQWV¶FRJQLWLYHGHYHORSPHQWGXHWRDJHJUDGHOHYHOVSDQVWKHLUGLYHUVLW\RIHGXFDWLRQDOH[SHULHQFHVDQGGLDJQRVHGOHDUQLQJGLVDELOLWLHVLIDSSOLFDEOHDUHWREH considered in using this information. www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com LessonPlanningGuide www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com LessonPlanningGuide(con?nued) www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com SupportsforELLs-Non-Nego?ables Sensory Supports n Real-life Graphic Supports objects (realia) n Manipulatives n Pictures & photographs n Illustrations, diagrams & drawings n Magazines, newspapers n Physical activities n Videos, film n Broadcasts n Models & figures n Charts n Graphic n In organizers n Tables n Graphs n Timelines n Number Interactive Supports lines www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com pairs or partners n In triads or small groups n In a whole group using cooperative group structures n With the Internet (websites) or software programs n In the native language (L1) n With mentors t t t t t t t t t Real-life objects (realia) Manipulatives Pictures & photographs Illustrations, diagrams & drawings Magazines & newspapers Physical activities Videos & Films Broadcasts Models & figures t t t t t t Charts Graphic organizers Tables Graphs Timelines Number lines t t t t In pairs or partners In triads or small groups In a whole group Using cooperative group structures t With the Internet (Web sites) or software programs t In the native language (L1) t With mentors Sensory Supports Some sensory supports are applicable across all ELP standards, as exemplified in Figure 3G. Others are specific to the language of a content area. Figure 3H expands the notion of the use of sensory support by giving specific examples for ELP standards 2 through 5. The use of these sensory supports in activities, tasks and projects helps promote the development of students’ academic language proficiency. !"#$%"$& !"#$%"$& Illustrated word/phrase walls Felt or magnetic figures of story elements Sequence blocks Environmental print Posters or displays Bulletin boards Photographs Cartoons Audio books Songs/Chants Blocks/Cubes Clocks, sundials and other timekeepers Number lines Models of geometric figures Calculators Protractors Rulers, yard/meter sticks Geoboards Counters Compasses Calendars Coins '!"#$%"$& Scientific instruments Measurement tools Physical models Natural materials Actual substances, organisms or objects of investigation Posters/Illustrations of processes or cycles !"#$%"$& Maps Globes Atlases Compasses Timelines Multicultural artifacts Arial & satellite photographs Video clips !"#$%&"'()#*'+#%%,-&./'01'2344561' 1'78#9:;<"'=;>:/'?!@'?#)A-<'B)&::1' www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Effec#veBiliteracyStrategies… • Allowfortheac?veandmeaningfulpar?cipa?on ofALLstudents,regardlessoflanguage proficiencyoracademicachievement. • Buildonandenlargebothrecep#veand produc#vecontentareavocabularyand languagestructures. • Buildonandexpandbackgroundknowledge. • Increasestudentinterac#onanddecrease teachertalk. www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com WyEastGoals LookFor: • StudentEngagement • AcademicLanguageDevelopment www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Spanish Beeman & Urow, 2010 www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Cheryl RockCycle Whatistheessen?alunderstanding? • Iwantmystudentstounderstandthattherearepredictable panernstotheearth’srockcycle,andthattherearethreetypes ofrocks(sedimentary,metamorphicandigneous)whichare affectedbytemperatureanderosion. • Whatisthelanguageartsessen?al understanding? – Iwantmystudentstounderstandthatauthors structuretextsaccordingtothemessagetheywantto send.Informa?onaltextincludesevidence,different interpreta?onoffacts,andusageoftechnicalwords andtone. www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Beeman,IRC,MDWkshop, Elciclodelasrocas Enlasuperficiedela?erra,existentres ?posderocas:larocasedimentaria,laroca metamórfica,ylarocaignea.Cadarocase convierteenlaotrapormediodela temperatura,lapresión,ylaerosión(la lluviayelviento).Estefenómenosellama elciclodelaroca,ycomotodociclo,hay elementospredeciblesqueloconforman. www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com • Enlasuperficiedela #erraseencuentran tres#posderocas: • Rocasedimentaria • Rocametamórfica • Rocaígnea www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Laroca sedimentaria www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Larocasedimentaria Alsufrircalory presiónse convierteen… www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Laroca metamórfica www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Larocametamórfica sufremuchocalorypresión www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Sevuelvetancalientequese derritelaroca. www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com seconvierteen magmaylava magma www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com seconvierteen magmaylava magma Cuandolamagmayla lavaseenfríanse www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com conviertenen… Laroca ígnea www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Larocaígnea sufreerosiónpormediodelviento, lluvia,nieveyse convierteen… www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Laroca sedimentaria www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com rocaígnea roca roca www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com metamórfica sedimentaria Hablacontupareja • LapersonaAdescribeloquepasaconlaroca. • LapersonaBhacelosgestos. www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Beeman,IRC,MDWkshop, Elciclodelasrocas Enlasuperficiedela?erra,existentres ?posderocas:larocasedimentaria,laroca metamórfica,ylarocaignea.Cadarocase convierteenlaotrapormediodela temperatura,lapresión,ylaerosión(la lluviayelviento).Estefenómenosellama elciclodelaroca,ycomotodociclo,hay elementospredeciblesqueloconforman. www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Lasrocassedimentariasrepresentan másdetrescuartosdelasrocasquese encuentranenlasuperficiedela Tierra.Estasrocasseformanenla superficiedelmedioambientescomo lasplayas,losríos,ylosocéanos,yen cualquierparteendondeseacumulan laarena,elbarroycualquierotro?po desedimento. www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Muchasrocassedimentariasestánhechasde pequeñospedazosdeotrasrocas.Aestás selesconocecomorocassedimentarias clásicas.Alospedazosdepiedrasrotasse lesllamasedimento.Elsedimentoesla arenaqueseencuentrasenlaplaya,el barroenelfondodeunlago,laspiedrasde unrío,yhastaelpolvosobrelosmuebles. Conelpasodel?empo,elsedimento podríaformarunarocasiestospedazosse cementenentresi. www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Urow,2012 Laspalabrasimportantes • Contupareja,iden?ficalas3palabrasmás importantesparaentenderelciclodelas rocas. www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com TheBridge Beeman & Urow, 2010 www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Cheryl www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Sedimentary Rock www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Urow,2012 SampleBridgefor MiddleSchool www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com SampleBridgefor MiddleSchool www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com SampleBridge AnchorCarts MiddleSchool www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com English Beeman & Urow, 2010 www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Cheryl EnglishExtensionAc?vi?es • Writeabouttherockcyclefromthepointof viewofthesedimentaryrock. • Engageindrats,revisions,etc. www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com ThreePartstoaUnit SpanishwithaBridgetoEnglish • ThegoalofSpanishis__________________ • ThegoaloftheBridgeis________________ • ThegoalofEnglishis___________________ www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Beeman,IRC,MDWkshop, WyEastGoals LookFor: • StudentEngagement • AcademicLanguageDevelopment www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Contras?veAnalysisbetween Languages • Bilingualstudentsdevelopmetalinguis#c awarenesswhentheycompareandcontrast theirtwolanguages. • Thiscontras?veanalysisshouldbeexplicitand pre-planned. • WecallittheBridgeand“bridging”. www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com TwoPartstotheBridge 1. Students generate a visual (with pictures, words, or text) where Spanish and English are side-by-side. www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com ThreeTypesofBridges Illustra#on Side-by-side www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Asísedice TwoPartstotheBridge 1. Students generate a visual (with pictures, words, or text) where Spanish and English are side-by-side. 2. Using the Bridge visual, students engage in Contrastive Analysis between the two languages (how are Spanish and English similar and different?) www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com AreasexploredduringtheBridge • Phonology: letter sounds: “c” and “k” A - Ana E – Eleazar I – Isabel O - Oscar U -Ulises A – Amy E – Elaine I – Ivan O - Olivia U - Urow • Morphology (Cognates: energía – energy) – Word – Expression Level www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com • Syntax and Grammar (Sentence Level): – El carro rojo – The red car – !Te adoro! – I adore you! – !El papá es guapísimo. - The father is very handsome! • Language Use (Discourse Level and SocioCultural Letter): – Mensaje Indirecto – “!Y punto!” Point”) Direct Message That’s it! (not “And www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com IntegratedScience andLanguageArts Unit:Kinder www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Metalinguis?cChart Sonidoenespañol Sol Tronco Pantalones Sandalias Aire SoundinEnglish Sun Trunk Pant Sandals Air www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com ElPuenteenKinder www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Verona,Wisconsin METALINGUISTICCHART:Phonology Sonidoenespañol Sol Tronco Papel Raíces Aire SoundinEnglish Sun Trunk Paper Roots Air www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com BridgeinFirstGrade www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com VillaPark,Illinois Metalinguis?cChart www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Informa?onalTextBridge www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com BridgeAnchorChart www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com BRIDGE www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Menasha,Wisconsin 4thGrade Metalinguis?cChart Español Vozpasiva: Senecesita Preposiciones: Paracalcular…. English Ac?vevoice: Youneed Preposi?ons: Tocalculate www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Bridge Metalinguis#cChart www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com TheBridgeinNonDLClassrooms www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com TheBridgeinNon-DLClassrooms www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com UrowSouthernNewEngland www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com UrowSouthernNewEngland TheBridgeinNon–DLClassrooms • CangofromEnglishtothehomelanguageor fromhomelanguagetoEnglish • Theteacherdoesnotneedtoknowthehome languages,butdoesneedtoprovidea?me andspaceforstudentstodotheBridge • Canincludecognatelists(Englishand Spanish)-40to70%ofAcademicLanguageis sharedviaCognatesbetweenEnglishand Spanish www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com 6thGradeCognateList HighlandsMS,KSD www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com Closure • Today I learned that________________. • Comments and Questions. www.TeachingForBiliteracy.com
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